davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN IN ULSTER.
He has Discovered Tive Irelands aaa Tws
Races Of People.

He has Discovered TIVE IrelaAds aaa Tive
Races Of People.
BELFAST, Oct. 12-Mr. Chamberlain adj
dressed an audience Of $500 persons In Ulster
Hall tonight He said he knew the condition
OF the poor tenants Of Donegal 1t was sub
ject Of earnest thought. and he hoped that be-
fore he left Ulster he would find solution Of
the question. lCheersl He would not toll them
that thefGovernment and the laws were per-
feet. but they had Parliament which could
deal with all claims and remedy all defects.
But the defects did not represent the differ
snoe between the Ro.th and south, There w q
Leadership q a s Tho ,proitsed b
There were also tMo races. and he Gid not IN
tend TO submit Ulster to Dublin Parliament:
religious faith Of the people would BE- sndan-
gered thereby, but because he objected to sub
hitting listers orderly. regular life to tho In
ventora Of the plan OF campaign. tCheers.l
The Irish were now absolutely masterful In
America. especially IN New York. TIE ~. Govern;
IL Dublin would BE- simply Dublin Tammany
over the Ulster Protestants to such Ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
THE sMAREEsT GIRL REPORTER.
she Works In Denver and IL the Pride Of
tho Journalistic West.


the Journalistic West.
From the Globe Democrat
The smartest girl reporter in this country
is employed on the Denver Republican. She is
young woman. good looking and fairly glow
ing with the rosiest kind Of health. Her name
is Jennie Hopkins. and che has written book
and contributed several very pretty ideas to
to the Eastern journals and magazines; but
her newspaper work is the most remarkable
She has been with the Denver Republican f6r
two years. and In that time che has more than
held her own against all the male talent In the
town. She takes assignments like man. and
con attend to the routine OF the courts or any
OF the public departments with as much ease
as any gentleman on the stan OF the paper
She goes everywhere and is afraid Of nobody
and nothing, Her perfect manners and thor
ough ladylike qualities compel respect, and
whether she Is writing up o base ball match or
q murder. she wreathes II with q charm OF
rhythmic language TINT asserts her TO be an
artistic. She writes society, OF course, but hes
ttates ut nothing. and / do believe that II she
was assigned to report prize fight she d simp-
ly ask whore was 1t to be and when, and train
time would find her at the depot with the crowd
that was going to the mill. Miss Hopkins has
the newspaper instinct. more fully developed
than any other woman in America: Those who
are capable judges are fond OF saying that she
Ii the best newspaper man In Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
TIE SACRED HEARTS RAKFzEa
They arc Going on ~ Usual-The Anta-
Poverty Fair Lively Again.

They arc Goine on - Usual-The Anti.
Poverty Fair Lively Again.
The fair Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart
in West Fifty first street is still going on pros
perously. and the rafdes and drawings arc
booming as usual Those in charge say they
do not expect any interference with their plans
for taking in money. either from secular or &C.
clesiastical authority. A fish pond with gold
fish is to be added to-day to one department.
There is slight recovery at the Ant-Pov-
erty fair in Madison Square Garden from tho
falling of in attendance which was noticeable
the first part of the week. The recitstions and
character acting have proved an attractive
card. Miss Saxton of Marie Prescotts COM
pany. Miss Colyer. Mr.. Welsh. and others en-
tertained their audience last night very
Archbishop corrigsn is ahead. with 81 votes.
Swarded the nost .uhpp mp pS ar man II New
Cotton, the present pastor Of 81 st. stephsns has
t. The Go9s SMa p HRs has
leading in that contest. now has 4 Votes to lis
credit In the race for the umbrella.
Some graeslsss SCAMP 1 has written the names
book where supporters Of women's suffrage
are to EegstsSr By The following
ssss IL s5S as.s :S.s
names and addresses In the small book"
Some one bought 60 votes for 8. 8. Cox as o
ss Tbs
gether. 1t. John no longer lea .gthe rear; he
has two, votes now and Roscoe Conkling has
lower at the Anti Poverty fair. Gov. Hill has
$50 votes, Henry George has IT'S. and Blaine
once again is in the lead with 781.
Poverty bachelor, according to the voting. and
Henry Auckentill Is coming up behind him.
DIR, Curran Ia ahead as the most popular cler-
gyman and Dr. Burtsell Is second.
Many objects are already put up to DO bid
for In anticipation Of the general auction sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
NO FOREIGN CHILDREN NEED APPLY
American ChlIdren's Societies SAsula Begin
Their Charity At Hsme.

American ChlIdren's Societies Shsula Begin
Their Charity 1t Homo.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Assistant Secretary
Maynard has been in correspondence with the
Emigration Commissioners at New York and
Philadelphia in regard to q practice which has
prevailed at Philadelphia Of admitting children
who have been sent from England by benevo-
lent citizens, and who upon arrival here are
taken In charge by the Children's Aid Society
Of New York. and provided with homes in the
West. A few weeks ago two little girls named
Kate Baker and Minnie Peters arrived at
Philadelphia from Bristol. England. They
we're sent BY q man named Mark Whitwill Of
Bristol. and woman representing the
Children's Aid Society of New York awaited
their arrival at Philadelphia She said
that homes had been provided for them
In Missouri. and that the Aid Society
would bear tho expense of sending them there.
and also guarantee that they would not be-
missioners at Philadelphia refused to allow
them to land u H specially directed By the
the spirit Il not tie very Words Of the law In
ss4sn Glass wss. sSR,a q
plise VS. efspTssseS s5ss these two should 30
from Mr.. Whitwill justifylng his action on the
score Of humanity and expressing ahope that
helpless children from. obtaining good homes.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has sustained
the action Of the Commissioners at Philsdel-
land. He based his action on the principle
that charity begins at home and that the
ample employment In caring for their own
poor and should see that this is done before
OF caring for the poor OF other countries. He
held that the landing Of the children In Ques-
ton was expressly prohibited by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
Lawn Tennis.

The Nutley Field Club held q ladies' invita-
uon tournament ito grounds at Franklin N. j., yes
tsrday afternoon Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs BoardmAn Mr. and Mrh J. Watts Ksarny. tho
Misses Wright Mr.. T 4 Fraser and Mas Fraser Of Hast
ingA hrs J. 9. Conduit and Miss Conduit the Masses
Hayea Nj. and Mrs II. q. Bunner Mr.. and Mrs Kings
land, and Mr. and MrA Ripley Hitchcock.
Of tSs Fal and Nal rsnss INA statsn ssna cns
The most important follows: Miss fraserof the
Field Club BY q score Of Ga S. In the nnAl round
Mt. o. tSs S Sp.t sa STs dofs.sd
The other players With pretty
any In this vicinity will contest TO In the
Far and Near Lawn Tennis Clubs meeting At HaAtinRs-
gios hss =. kooeevelI and Miss slnallwood deciding
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13


union is on the first floor Whom the union
bought the house an addition OF some ffty-nine
feet was built on in the rear The upper
stories arc rented out. Tho cost Of the build
ing was $4,000. Of which $1,000 was in CASH
and $500 was spent In the improvements.
Joseph Doody was President Of Union NO.
for two years or 80. and last July. at the close
Of his torn Of office, gold chain and a dia-
mond locket costing $50 wero presented to
him. Matthew Carroll is now the President.
The building is in charge Of five trustees,
Joseph Doody, William Doyle, John O'Leary.
Jeremiah Devine. and Richard Matthews.
They are each under $4,000 bonds. There Is
no walking delegate. but they appoint man
from week to week to look after things.
In the evening the members Of Union No.
and their friends hsd great olSstiG n tb IN
oid hall Known s as Heisler's Hall in twenty
third street, and took leave OF their old quar-
tiers. The occasion was made pleasant BY the
presentation Of q beautiful silk flag TO the
union by tho Mason Builders Association. an
sentation was made by ii. Oscar Cole. who read
o letter from the employers SAYING that they
hoped the flag would be accepted as token OF
good feeling and expressing the hope that the
example Of Union No. would be followed by
The beautiful flag was accepted BY the union
and series Of appropriate, resolutions was
adopted thanking, the employers for their
handsome gift; The resolutions were signed
S 2sSa Cole nG eSaa S casr1
and John McHare. Secretary.
Thon the members. formed In procession to
march to the new hall. headed by Baynes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
rnnnA1rxs 70 x1Er Ax Ac1azss
A Father Angry Because his Sen Wents -
Marry Her-The Girl peterz.inet.


A Father Angry Because mis- Sen wants -
Marry Her-The Girl petep.inet.
F,om Ne o-csnnaa snsurr.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.--Mise Efile ELLA 10 tho
name Of pretty little blonde now playing an
engagement at Mays Biiou Theatre. on wash
inGton street. She was formerly known to tho
profession as Flora Hastings. and first gained
notoriety at Springfield, Mo-, whore Norman
Cox, the son OF DR.. James Cox, ono OF the most
prominent citizens OF that town. became en-
amored OF her Tho youthful lover was only ID
years Of age, and his stern parent who was ap-
prised Of his sons infatuation, broke up their
loving meeting and hustled the youth on to BIT.
Louis, whore he was given employment In
railroad ONCE In that city. Flora soon fol-
lowed her lover to. st. Louis, whore she wos
III sna ss oS6
sinps n Name sPi E TSs
Ssae'ss a aSs lsspns saR7a
lance over her.
Cox csms aUm g. es5 s'sS
lodgings a thS HSHs h Ss shs e
dssossed rn ther i'm re tire ' When ssSer
walked into tho room no was so incensed at
tsss
was taken in charge and carried home 70
Springfield. and afterward again sent W bt.
Louis, where at present accounts he still re-
mains. ,,,
said: DR.. Cox says I've ruined his boy. and
all such stun a. that, but II II hadn't been for
me there is no telling whore Norman would DO
now. ] have been tnsulted and abused IN
shameful manner BY the Doctor. but my turn
will come pretty soon. and thon i Will ehow
him piece or two OF vengeance. he saygh
kill me. but I'll Just fool him. Lot threats 20
to the winds, where they belong. shall marry
that boy in spite Of all that can be done to pre-
vent me. / could telegraph and have him here
TOMORROW and have the knot tied right away.
but think 1t 10 best to wait TIL he Is OF ago,
which will be In four months"
Ellie Ellis vas to have left this city yester-
day for st. Louis, but, 1t seems, changed her
mind, for she 10 billed again at the Bijou for
this week. Whether she will Garry out her ex-
pressed intention Of marrying young Cox Is Q
matter Of doubt whom the subjotned letter Is
taken into consideration It Is from tho father:
Eme Euts:
hereby warn you that II you back TO this toyn
will either kill you or send you 70 jail for sx months
Youh ruined my boy When sent him 70 school ~
St. Louis You induced him TO run away with you Iwl
tolerate this no longer and you ever cone BACK 70
instructed the City Marshal arrest you and
watching every train that comestn: meet you nrst
will kill you dead II the Marshal meets you hrst and
got at you will kill you II am unable to get my
hands on you will have you sent to Jail
Miss Ellis is only "a years Of age. and has
many admirers among the habitues OF tho
BiiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13

Men who Mako Railroad T1me Il sessieu.
Many railroad men. identified with what IL
Known the General Time Convention, met AZ the
Hotel Brunswick yesterday. They will 70 over the
present system Of siGnalS HGhtA and time and make
needed changes. Among the wsliknown men present
were II. g. Haines Charleston and Savannah and So
vanah Florida and Western; H. 2. Royce Chicago
Rock Island and Pacinc Robert Blee and D. p Martin
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati and Indians polls; c. D
Hammcnd. Ps!.wals and HId.on Canal Company; g
Thomas and Payton Randolph Richmond and Danyille;
John Adams tshbuIg CHARLES s,ia Grand T snnrs
and Michigan Southern; J.. I. HarshAn and 2. 7; At
more, louisville and Nashyile T. 9. Brown Michigan
Central; @: Ii: Plat New YORK and New England; y
Toucey and Thso. Voorhees, New York Central; r, II.
sSsis az = T.,%:f EIis; o shsHsIa T.isRi
swieRard and Clinton q. Hancock, Reading K a. Wads
Wabash Railway. and Q. W. Bradley and G. e. Lambert
West shore.
Of the Navy Whitney sent Commander Brown OF me
Naval Observatory At Nv Arlington to the Convention
yesterday me Commander addressed the meeting %
the 0bserya 70 the various raroad, The create,
OF the Committee on Uniform Train Rules and Iels-
graphic Orders on the subject Of Moving Trains BY Tel
eRraphio Ordera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
FRARNKEL-KEsSLER
Tho weadins Season IL Opeasa At the MsR.
man MOuse.


man House.
The first wedding OF tho season at the
Hoffman House took place last evening. and
was In all respects gorgeous affair. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Emily Kessler and
Mr.. Joseph E. Fraenkel. The guests. the near
relatives Of the BRIDES and groom's families.
numbered 125. The ceremony was held In tho
main hall. which. together with tho adjoining
saloons and the entrances. were deliberately
decorated. Tho bride and groom stood be-
meath q magnificent floral bell. suspended
from q structure. the. pillars Of which were of
roses, Embedded In smilax. Around the saloons
were placed tubes Of palms. and punches Of
fruit and chains Of roses adorned the doorways.
The bride. the daughter OF DIR. A. Kessler.
wore . white satin. gown trimmed with lace.
The sleeves were Of point, caught up at the
elbows with gold bands. Her tulle veil was
fastened with diamond clasps and lilies Of tho
valley. Miss Kate Kessler, the maid OF honor,
wore a skirt Of yellow tulle covered with small
roses. The gold and silver broeade bodice was
cut low. Both she and the bride held punches
OF lilies OF the valley. A gown Of heliotrope
satin, made e. tain. With ta3lier front was
worn by Mrs. Kessler. the BRIDES mother,
Just before the ceremony photographs by
electric light were taken OF the saloons and the
supper tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13

% Gould aS,S to yGTs for M e :ss h ns'sS
dream. but . frpilon from the prosresa Of g s2-
ccty towsrd definite end not Ist e soS nss
every worSinsmSp 6is .shere; that The proYress
nniSn IN ooSpsrson %
ns e 10 take
rather to look forward to the time when they
themselves should pc the, ,corporators. ne
q - ohsnS sas Msy =; ,,i ,,n:;
ths 81 ,npa Sy tns use sn q tbe ne
ana could only az q nah . DER but s S,tS IA the
day A firss shs wosS man hired the re- and md
sSs PsS s Il. RYE snss NJ
Intellectually the Mayor spoke Of thu. neces.
favor. sspseiSiI1 Ia Country where he people
%iSs%Ss hat ny ia S AZ ss g iS E:
police had done their duty % they .never. did
4 In he last case he would know the reason
s.spns e the snb I; S 2, ssR the
had become cnpitalists themselvee IN fact they
Srssd fs seS 20 oonnus n
more care for the workingman. and said no was
warned them that too much taxation must not
be imposed. but that taxation must be limited
As an illustration Of his view Ct the legiti.
mate duty Of government. he referred 70 the
tion that the frat new small park will probably
eradicate the foul Mulberry street .. Bend" 10
tina, the rqs ,as nS 70 ev, e.
Is rich. and refrain from taxing another be.
sad he nss
as follows:
There is no other method under which this country
s sSn ssfs suded
os c cut %
suffering. leading your people to knowledge and Justice
Inauguration OF the new building was pro-
noHnced great success. ,,..,.
s as s "a ae noen 81 IL ns
When the labor movement fiourished the union
had an oysrowipg treasury and hag
and the war scattered Its members. and tho
Sn aS S Pse % Until San s ssSasndH IN
sary building ut Twenty-third street and Bee:
ond avenue. Il had then Jog mem members, and an
nevoient and PROTECTIVE Union, Within q year
bers and paid $500 rent year. having the hall
only for one meeting week.
Ths aRoe On T No 1884, fos
Sresnpoint was their PresIdaeeSnt and Mstth 6
hsy Sa.,e I'm nnon
pieces. In 1870 the open union was disbanded.
and the United Order Of American Bricklayers.
q secret body, was formed.
the sSs1 non
The panic in 1878 demoralized business, and
the brtcklayers suffered as few other trades
did. The construction Of the elevated roads
opened up the Yoskyille and Harlem di.tsiet -:
union was again reoreanized. The six unions
Of brickayers In this city. Nos. g. 4. IL, 50, IS,
seS s Ro Il snd IS IT,
and No. 50 Of members this side Of Harlem.
They were then working ten hours . day but
ess sss ss e S aoa
The union then had full treasury and 1000
members. a turbulent element came Into
withdrew in q body and formed Union No !.
smash. and then No. came to the front. iaEins
I'll sss 20 zee r sas
eess 9 TSe 11 paid ' 1886 debt to the National
Union. money given to help on their strikes.
workingmen In the last two years. Last. year
Since Pths FORMATION 1855 they say they have
spent $4,000 to help in their different strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
TEE rorAro cnop A EAnURE
TIE Dealers sre al Buiis on the Market,
ana Heavy ynpertatiens Probable.

TIE Dealers are an nuiis on the Market,
ana Heavy xnspertatiens Frehahie.
A stout, well-fed man with big watch
chain-the proprietor-and . lean, wiry man In
oyerhauls-tho employee-were holding con-
sultstion over barrel OF potatoes In front OF
Reade street produce store yesterday.
II guess they've got IT," said the latter.
II guess 80 too" said tho former.
Got what y asked o reporter.
"The rot"
Dame Nature, It seems, has been getting up
acorner In potatoes this year. She shut down
on the ground and wouldn't let IL produce more
than half an average crop. and then she gave
as sotnthst t. they Begin 70 decay as soon
The only localities where there has boon .
ts fs ana ss s
end Prince Edward Island Throuehort New
rona rsP many Mas which would
not pay for digging. have boon ploughed under:
New YORK STATE 70 ropSSrts has
roc roe and Ontario. CoipmSia county reported
e s s' sa got only four and half f
al s 4 5d h ssoss year in Oh r.
many thousand bashsls loss potatoes than ths
Ing them till prices havo climbed.
q, merked effect. It Is thought, on the New York
market, Oneida county alone usually sends
10000 bushels Of potatoes 70 this market n. and
chipping county in the State. ships e MILLION Ign
producers arc holding back their crop fer a
TO spoil soon on their hands. This situati0n.
says tho potato bull. will be aggravated BY
tho fact that In southern New England and In
other sections as well, whore the crop ID almost
nothing, farmers who usually raise small crops
for their own use, with q small surplus per-
haps for local markets, will be obliged to buy
for their own USE.
Reports from the West and South shoyy q
large shortage too Ohio has only half her
usual CROP Michigan one-third. Illinois bad,
many not worth digging.
This state OF things would lead to something
new In the potato market, the importation OF
large quantities from foreign parts When
there Is q poor crop here and good one on the
other side. the cheapness OF ocean rates will
allow OF Importation. Potatoes can be brought
from Liverpool to Now York for 1S cents per
bag OF three bushels. The tariff Is Is cents Q
bushel, SO that whom our prtcos get up over 81
here It will pay European dealers to ship them.
The cheapness OF freight on potatoes Is due TO
their cargo OF live stock and want ballast on
their return. Potatoes at q low rate pay better
than something at nothing.
With this possibility Of importation the prices
are not likely to run extravagantly high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
COERCION IN IRELAND.
The Government About to Totally supDress
the Natienal League.

The Government About to Totally supDress
the Natisnal League.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Daily Nesos's Dublin
correspondent telesraphs that he has received
information from an influential quarter that
the Government will within fortnight totally
suppress the League. Tho Nationalist. he
says. arc prepared for any such emergency.
A conference OF dlssident Liberals was held
in Bristol to-day. In q letter to the conference
Lord Harrington said tho concessions that Mr..
Gladstone was willing TO make in regard to his
Irish policy were dubious and inadequate.
The conference. tho writer declared. should
reaffirm its determination to cooperate with
all Unionists without distinction Of party, to
In Ireland.
The jury In the Mitchelstown case rendered
a verdict OF murder against Inspector Brown
rigg. Sergeants Kirwan. Ryder and Brennan
and Constables Gavan and Doran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
TEE C1EFlRk1 sCASDAL.
Gen. Bsulaaser Fears IL VIII Have . d
pressing Eject On tho Ceuntry.

Gen. Bsulaaser Tears IL VIII Have . De.
pressing Eject 81 tho Ceuntry.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-Gen. Boulanger, In an in
terview. denied any completely In the Cafarel
affair. and challenged tho most searching in
vestiRation. He deplores the scandal as likely
to have depressing effect upon the country.
just when a revival Of patriotism Is taking
place. He believes that Nine. Limousin was
sent to him from two different quarters In order
to lay trap for him.
A summary Of the plan for the mobilization
vulged by the Figaro has been found in the
house of Gen. CafYarel. A memorandum of
sales Of decorations, has been found in Gen.
dAndlau's house.
The discovery Of the plan for the mobiliza-
ton Of the Seventeenth Army Corps in Gen.
CafYarel's house will seriously complicate his
case. In view Of the position ho hold as chief Of
staff In the War ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-13
ono. card ssnnS hat he ocs No. asa

Inc printers assembled IN fytnbROra6 Hall,
In Canal street, yesterday, and enjoyed them.
selves singing songs to the accompaniment Of
banjo. President Everett Glackin and Chair
man Of the Strike Committee Joseph Smith
said that there were no other offlces added to
tho number already ont on strike. Dc Vinne's
pressmen went on strike at noon out Of gym
p1NoH 81 ha ne men have gone GU.
end heinz no dpSs S s"ys e
sad hat shs UniSp has agreed
denied shas tae Harpers had submitted to the
last night that an. sarsement had been entered
Into By his firm With their men substantially as
ss as e
Union No. 8 and Chairman Joseph Smith Of
the strike COMMITTEES TO the hrm on Monday.
then suSmistsd to tie men q the shop and e:
81 tie day Rs
men decided to accept the compromises.
isS.d rs hssssI sad L IL
pesses. wv W. simply Wish to have ,ths bsst
union. Il could not be allowed. however, to
discharge tho nop.union men IN our employ
%G, Ss nit %
ment without notifying the union. In suoh an
event the whole controversy would be probably
GERS se 81 ! Typosrsphiesf 1 Tnion NJ. s: " '
We know Of special priyssss IN the snfo.esmsnsot
ss liz ~
rssdsn Of ne rn,sn sn ana We arc na no
'''A p'''A's'' " < Bos.IIr. ics-Prssidens No. 9.
JHzc E. Wlp =, s. sss,sssr So,,,,t,..
Few Of the brass Morkers an, snd chandelier
Walking Delegate Thomas J. Ford said that
they had asked the Board Of Walking Dele
gates to aid them. as far. as possible. In order
Ing strtes wGr1 made Of the
being put In houses They also sent to Phila-
there not to do any work for the manufacturers
None Of the nine manufacturers were able
yet secured men in every department.
n' % PUSSY sna e
after strike In the interior Of the State.
The ale and porter brewers published state.
ment to the eject that the trouble with their
the men making no demand for an advance Of
men to demand that members Of their union
only JONI she be sTp3 Ss President Of tho Ale and
Porter Brewers Employees Union. said that he
did not believe that there would be strike In
any brewery except Leayy d Britton's In
Union Would Be- directed toward SUPPORTING the
men out on strike now. The strikers say that
' One q the new men who took the places Of
sas Sad
there was any difficulty with the men.